The use of artificial intelligence (AI) is hugely prevalent in almost all aspects of our day-to-day lives including security. Looking at the security landscape, supervised machine learning (ML) is well established in threat detection but unsupervised ML and deep learning are increasingly popular tools for post breach anomaly detection. By Jeremy D’Hoinne, Research Vice President, Gartner.
Read MoreAlmost four in 10 people in the EU began working remotely in the first few months of 2020, according to a study carried out by Eurofund. This is a seismic shift considering that the amount of people who regularly worked remotely before the pandemic took hold ranged from as low as 6% to as high as 23%, depending on country. By Michael Cade, Senior Global Technologist, Veeam.
Read MoreBy Stuart Reed, UK Director, Orange Cyberdefense.
Read MoreBy James Taylor, Strategic Development Manager for Cyber Security, Nuvias.
Read MoreBy Peter Carlisle, Vice President, nCipher Security.
Read MoreBy David Critchley, Regional Director UK & I, MobileIron.
Read MoreBy Elena Molchanova, Head of Security Awareness Marketing, Kaspersky.
Read MoreBy Dror Davidoff, Co-Founder and CEO, Aqua Security.
Read MoreA recent HP panel discussion sought to provide some answers to this question – topics covered including: the ethics of paying ransoms, to politicised destructive attacks and the new ‘anchors’ of compute infrastructure in a remote world. Here we look at some of the key discussion points:
Read MorePascal Geenens, director of threat intelligence, Radware, offers some fascinating insights into some of the security issues thrown up by the digital world.
Read MoreBy Mike Kiser, senior identity strategist, SailPoint.
Read MoreYou may be surprised to learn that one of the first computer viruses to bring millions of computers to a halt was borne out of a student’s bedroom in the Philippines, just over 20 years ago. Mark Nutt, EVP EMEA at Veritas, is taking a look back at when the computer virus was unleashed and the ripples it sent forward in time. Not only did “LoveBug” infect over 45 million devices, but it became a catalyst for the multi-billion-dollar ransomware crime industry that we know today.
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